davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
uoyEYP4ID 10 WIFE TO GETA ITORCE

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS THE PRiCE-sHE
YIELDED To- HER HUSBANDS SECOND CHOICE.
Ira shafer bobbed up serenely in the Supreme Court
Chambers Yesterday while David NJ. Porter, hale and
hearty and berry. appeared to bolster up the
case OF n fellow member OF the bar. James f. Malcolm,
who has brought against Miss Sarah A. Robins or
Mrs Sarah A. johnson, whose name seems dependent
Oh facts In this tgf ton. Mr. Malcolm has brought
suit $4,000 counsel fee for his advice and
guidance in her endeavor to accept Dr. j. c. Johnson
her husband.
Miss Robins Mrs johnson, Is the daughter OF David
Robins builder we'll known in this city, who died
in 1871 leaving ~ to Miss Sarah and her brother
Francis +. Robins. Wall street broker Besides the
S50O.0JO left to Miss Sarah $4,000 fell to her as
legacy from her aunt for use during her HE MISS
Robins TOOK rooms mt the buckingham Hotel. Az the
Windsor hard by. lived Dr. Johnson with his vile anu
child He IL s asserted, made the acquaintance OF MISS
Robins opened his heart TO her and made an 0ne Oh
the basis Of being "a single man. lie pre-
tended that he had got Illinois divorce from Mrs.
Johnson and only for the sake OF appearance was no
living with her STILL In reality being only TUTOR lor her
child. NJ.
Robins her brother hearing OF the situation called on
Mrs: Johnson who denied the fact OF any divorce. Mr.
Malcolm discouraged any sucn marriage as uesISu ny
Miss Robins he says Yet she accompanied DIT Johnson
10 London, where marriage Is SAID 10 nave occurreu
A child was born. . 49,, l., 49,.
Then came a complication OF negotiations, In which
Dr. Johnson, his first and his second alleged wire were
LAWYERS Augustus Preutiss aud tnares H.
Reed representing Mrs. Johnson and Dr. Johnson re-
spectively An effort was made TO induce MIS- JohIson
nducement offered was $4,000. She wanted 100000
at first, but finally went for $4,000 and secured the
divorce in 1886. Ihereupon DIR. johnson ana Miss
Robins married in this city, They have had chu
since then Mr. Malcolm sues for $4,000 as coun-
sci fees he having also acted as agent ior tue
estate collecting rents Under the advice OF Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
ROBERT b ONNER AND MAUD S.
THE MARE TRoTTING AT THE RATE OF 70 MILES

ROlert Bonner does not doubt that Maud b can lower
her record whenever is asked TO do But says
ha what is the use OF tlotng her against her own
time ~ The queens fast mile his three-quarter
track at Tarytown on Saturday has strengthened the
already strong OF the public to the wonderful
mare again many rottng associations are beseechns
Mr.. Bonner 10 satisfy this craving
have no. decided what course 10 pursue, said MI
Bonner yesterday If hear Of anything approaching
the mares record shall certainly Murphy perns
sion TO drive her where she co. "
But there's probability OF her record being ap-
proachedr
None whatever at present."
Referring to Maud SIS mile Saturday, Mr. Bonner
said:
Her performance is better than the newspapers make
It, Murphy her trainer, has been TO too TO handle hcr
this year. Consequently training devolved In large
measure on me. She has been going at the rate Oh
twenty eight miles hour. 1 have driven her twenty
four Il wagon. wednesday she carried me IIie
in IA L. myself and wagon weighing go pounds This
b, all previous records -, ..,-.. 800 ,oo.
Here Mr. Bonner drew from his pocket a note book
ed Maud and proceeded 70 read on INC ldc-
Ond, SO third. IS: fourth o 80 L. Truly,
wonderful performance. The aare was simply on Jog
theeQu but In the last quarter she moved at
10 ga,t. And that to wagon -, ,,o ,,o. ,,,
Murphy has driven Maud 5, only three times tfhs
wear. Onse 10 wagon twice 10 suly,' NJ ] Onner
continued. 1.-The Papers made a sigh, mist ke In the
frac Onal tlme Of Sa rday TRIAL n first quart was
trotted in 81 30 the second in 32 IA third 80 34,
little heavy. The time can be improved very rtdiy
when Murphy and the mare come TO re Ter under
They hardly used 70 each other as yet THIS
&c ,on. Maud 5. never in better condition than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
LONG ISLAND.

PlPYroS-The annual OF Superntenfents OF
the Poor will begiu om"rrow and VIII con
three About 300 superntendens arc ehpeO'oi
10 DO present
OYSTER BAY HARBoR-Shsrks OF the man eating species
have made appearance and number 81 oyster nay
shippers are having exciting times hunting them
COLLEGE Porsr-John Melder. age thirty. who Ia. Tor
employ OF tho Long island Railroad
wa. al work at Jane. sp New York, on Friday lott
Tho Long sand Office shout O'Clock III the even
ing Tor nnrr- Point lie shortly aftetward IN
Mes Hotel but where he went to- or what has Deeome OF
his friends knows No track OF MIN can
be found by his wife.
NEwrowNThe strike at the Laurel iinl Chomica WORKS
st continues, seventy having gone out on oalutuay
There are 100 strike
LONG ISLAND CiTY-Myor Gleason Yesterday sent letter
Dr TAYLOR Health Ocer requesting HIM Ia abolish The
existing In tho citv aud that no could rely upon
him for the necessary support Tho Mayor said he would as
all responsibility for whatever action Dr. Taylor "oulu
take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
TO REBUILD THE HUNTING TON PIER
PLANS OF THE DOCK BoAED AND MIR. HUNTINGTON
10 BE CONsIDERED TODAY.

PLANS OF THE DOCK BOAED AND MR.. HUNTINGTON
TO BE CONSIDERED TODAY.
meeting will lie held by Dock Board aud the Sink
ing Fund commissioners to-day to arrange for rebuild
ing the Huntington pier at CharltOnst, North
River The pier was burned last February
and negotiations between the Dock Depari ment and
G. p Huntington have been III progress since then with
out any agreement being reached Two weeks ago plans
were made and satisfactory arrangements made with
Mr. HuBtiug0D's agents, but lie was absent
in Europe and the agreement would not
stand until signed by hun. The papers
were 10 him. and receiving them lie sent back
the PAL ers would back by the next steamer. They
received yesterday by the Dock Commissioners.
President stark said that II the SINKING Fund Commits
siOners Immediate action the contracts for the new
pier would be let and the work would begin about sep
teuiber |.
Tho pier leased by G. p Huntington for ten years
with right OF renewal At $4,000 year. For the al
joining bulRhead pays $4,000 The old pier was 3s5
feet long and 20 feet wide. in rebuilding IL MI Hunt
ing on desires that the pier shall be made ten foot
wider than before. The complications arose in
regard TO TINS point The DOCK department
builds the pile and the cross pieces forming the
platform, while the shed and ali the supersructure
built by the lessee. rho Commissioners ON the part OF
widening the new pier. III ten feet were to be
added, they said 1t would have TO be done at
Mr.. Haunting ons expense. He has agreed 10 do
this and the additional ten feet IN Width as well as the
il expected. will cost between $4,000 and $4,000
and Commissioner Marshall said yesterday tuat the al
dtoual width viii cost Mr.. Huntington fully $4,000.
The paps have all been prepared by Engineer Greeue
since the agree reached but the Stalking Fund
have to approve of tins change in the width OF the
pier before the bids be advertised for l WORK be-
gins september The new pier will be completed by
February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
A NOSQUITOS DEADLY Alta OK.

Purser Fernad OF the steamer Manhattan which arrived
from Havana Thursday Is onsbs for
statement his persnce with mo,qutoss But then he
telling 10 couple OF Custom House officers and
of the reporter OF TIKI TRIBUNE until
he had nearly flushed.
We were passing Barnegat" he said, when the deep
bassoon OF the frocso moquito heard Gradually
the sonorous continuous blood curng approached
until almost enveoped with coud-not a swarm
OF those pest insects anything like IL
before not the Communpaw Flats They with
greater and with appetite Unsuitable
ever knew before. ani I've had experience
pests They hung about tho bnZzing aud nippng
long time and then went or Tho last OF
big fellow VIII oh hal gho the sh the cad Of
fish that had come 10 get tto breath of
nserted his proDoscs ~ bore Az
the prosecutor would not relax ia grip the
the FISH seemed TO he sncke cut of him and he lay his
back and died Why haloa Mr Reporter. now don't
any thing about this In your paper for -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
BROMINE As 4 DISINFECTANT

THE HEALTH BOARD RfcoMMENDs 1T FOR Use IN
SUBWAY TRENCHES
Several days before John d. Cmmns asked the Health
Board for advice about the work OF dsnfecng the eI
oavatons for the electrical subways Commissioner Bry
ant directed Cyrus Edson OF the Sanitary Bureau TO
make some experiments 10 determine what dsiufeetants
were best In counteracng destroying the bad
odots from street trenches DR.. Edson and DIT Maruh
the assistant chemist Of the Health Department began
expermen s at once and reporters at Sanitary
HEADQUARTERS told that dslufectant had been
actured and used a small scale with surprising
ly good results. Late IN the day President Baylcs ad
dressed the following note 10 Mr. Crimnins
SIR In reply valued favor Of the 10Th instant ask
ing the Department as Ia 10 20
al OF the subway excavations nave the
honor 10 that experiments conducted by the ocers snd
durDH the past lew days lead 10 hc
cone the material Tor your solution OF
ronine IN We tested this solution ON eaftl
trench At Broadway aud "enty
ma prompt add elective IN action especially
the and th. products OF us 'ohu"'a
ton pound In barrel OF water VIII give prop:
ably OF sufficient strength for your purpose III
desire will prepare the solution IN our laboratory as
reGIires skill handling and supply II to at
net cost which will be far from 81 bsrrl enough
be accented conclusive 20 render 200
free nuisance one of Our inspec os will
b. detailed the economical OF the solution
my person you designate With much respect
J.. c. BAiLKs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
HAWAIIAN SrGAR COMING TO YEW.YoRK.

III " HII'4' 7' "T7' WITT TT TIT TT WIT
Considerable attention has been drawn TO tho fact that
10 900 Of Hawaiian expected In this port
Francisco within lew days The vessels bringing
been out 10 days and Of them due and
three Others III reach the city probably thin week san
annually about $4,000 tons from la
Islands, and these the surplus which,
the Interstate Commerce law. vessels
around Cape Horn instead Of the continent by rail
the said Yesterday that The uOnld
eneCt the NewYoTk market the amount beng too
small r. h. Tburbrr Thought that as maiter Of business
less Of which had been coming
ear, Of consequence Tho people buy
benefit from 1t the advantages all the
Hawaiian planters who control the sugar ring.
The only loser" added MT Thurher "is tho United
States eminent" In the duties
ment should have received on this sugar amount in
figures IN $40. 900 600 whict has
mttrd 10 Tie Hawaiian planters That Is total larger Than
all the that have beer by TO those islands
in The meantime. Tie called reciprocity treaty. rank
Injustice 10 American planters and IL ought 10 be
gated"
Andrew Barstow, representing Havemeyer Elder.
sad that those 10000 OF of
than basket OF peaches 10 New York whero
the hand Ia 3g.O He thought tho sngar
" value to-day Fra
than Ncw-lOk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
NETWORK CITY.

Mayor Roche, OF Chicago, was at Police Headquar-
tons Yesterday studying Inspector Byrnes's detective
system.
TIE ~ MIXERS OF tho American Association for the
Advanc erent Of Science have accepted an invitation
Of Erastus wiman to visit tho "Fall Of Babylon" "
They are TO attend in body tomorrow evening
Seats will be secured for them and everything posi-
bic done to make their visit peasurable one. Up
TO date over 200 cergymcn have attended the per,
Torrance. !"
Assistant United States District Attorney Daniel
O'Connor who returned from Paris on the Etruila'
was at his office yesterday preparing cases for the
next term OF criminal part Of the United states
Circuit Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
THE eEFEREE DECIDES FOR MRS. FORBES.

Mrs. Mary Forbes, OF Brooklyn, has received favora
bic report from Edward ngerso referee In her suit
for absolute divorce from John H. Forbes, banker at
No. 40 Wals Mr. Forbess advertisement that his wife
had left bed and board first drew public attention 70
the matter Mrs Forbes called to her aid Henry shand
M who began divorce proceedings for her on the ground
her husbands unfathulness The case was referred
TO Mr. IngersolL Mr. Forbes put In answer and the
referee has now decided IN favor OF the wife. MT
Forbess lawyer, Charles Mundey, merely asked that the
amony he made as light possible. There was evi,
dence before the referee that Mr. Forbes hd specia
interest in Rosie Kelly In West Thrtysixthst Ior
whom he had furnished fat Also one Nellie Brown'
OF West thirty figures in the testimony mrs
Forbes Miss St. George, OF Brooklyn. memoer
OF Dr. Cuylers Church aud OF the Amaranth Dramatic
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
NETWORKS IN LUCK.
RACK AGAIN IN THIRD PLACE.

nArISG THE BosToNs AFTER BRILLIANT GAME
THE ANGRY BEAN-EATERs BLAMH THE UMPIRE.
BOSTON Aug Ib-The ga ne today Punch and JUDY
show Ewing pulled the wires ami sullivan enacted tho role
Of puppet the first Of the where the um
pe deliberately coached and instructed by captain
Of one OF the contesng suvsns judgment balls
ludicrous display the grossest ncompe
sency his dc isons bases several sheer
robbery and tho suffered in each instance He
was OF ground sergeant Of police and
Captain Kelly surrounded by an excited and indignant
crowd said struck in the head by mis-
e The closs the Bosons leading in batting and
also fielding Wss's tumble and Wheeocks nun
in the fourth tue visitors rum while Wse's tumble IN
ninth them the winning Ewing ana ohourKe
ught brilliant game Connor Richardson and Johnston
lei IN batting The electrified th- spectators by
al and bold sprlntng In The seventh Inc al
iend. nce was 600 The score $ appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
MYSTERIOUS SEARCH For BURIED TREASURE.

mysterious affair took place Saturday mig ht ON the
farm OF Samuel assv Of Easchsster Weschester County
who died time The farm In tho we'll known
hotel OF stephen Ode On the death Of Hasey the farm was
leased Patrick Hogan who Sunday found open lot
on his premises adjoining the old Boston Post road near an
old close wall that earth had dug
fonr feet and the sod carefully replaced He
communicated the fact to Mr. Ode who Mount YER
and Informed the authorities that no suspected that
robbery murder had been mitted Yesterday OFFICER
Joseph Mccarthy aud Health Officer Br sh Of Mount Yer
non repaired TO The SPOT and found John Davis and Holly
digging Thew said they alter hidden
They explained that there tradition handed
down their families during The Revolution large sum
British gold had buried there by cowboys and
sknners who in essd the lower Of the county and
robbed both Bshers They Instanced he
OF $500 being oun the ruins OF the oil stone
house Oiels abont months They were sent
and instituted by the officers Nothing
could be found the imprint OF good sized box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
POSThA STER HENDRIX ASKED FOR 4 CHILD.
Postmaster Hendrix OF brooklyn has received the fol-

PosTMAsTEB-WI you be kind 10 get little girl
OF aud hve wears OF and send mel |
Will DC msDy obligations 10 you tor 50 dong want
uts child stay with Ieae send IL sOsn you
can get IL. ~ whether gong To
send s.Dd ITect your letter 10 CYNTHIA
Sycamore Midway flee HslisI County Va. II you
child Will have send ito hout Boston Depot,
Va. Your Irend CYNTHIA sHEhOER
IL that he mi sht send the golden aired
boy" no in ths MSyoralty campaign OF 1883.
when Mr. Hendrix said the hoy would his bond for
the faithful performances OF the duties OF Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
LYMAN ". BRIGGS SAD TO BE INSANE.

Lyman w. Briggs age forty'seven, living at the Hotel
winthrop, former vice president OF the Fidelity and
Casualty Insurance Company arragned before Jus
ticc Duffy the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
charged with being Insane At2 a. ~ yesterday be vas
found standing AT Fifth and Thiryhrst-st by
officer cry NJ aloud d" want all men 10 be good Chris
tians and praying TO God 10 forgive all sinners. In
his possession found bundle Of legal papers and
letters written by several wellXn0wn gentlemen, among
them being Assistant District Attorney John L. Fellows
the Rev e. a. Parkhur.t, DR. Hitchcock. president Of
Union Seminary, and several others ON bcng brought
before Justice Duffy he said, started out last night TO
mud good Old Captain Williams but was unsuccessfnL
Bellevue Hos ptal In of the Commits
OF harmless and Correction 10 be examined TO
his mental condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
NEWS FROM The SUBURBS.
DID SHE SHOOT AT HER HUSBAND
A JEALOUS WIFE AND A TACITURN HUSBAND ADJ
vIsED BY JUSTICE TO MAKE Up"


small boy ran into the Webster Avenue Police staton
Jersoy CITY, at 9l5 yesterday. and bre1hlesSy IN
formed Roundsman Enges that had shot her hns
band at No 105 Cambrdgeave Engcls fastened 10 the
and found excited crowd around the door Makpg
his upstairs occupied by Henry DOR
and his wife, officer found lying the hoor
his wife standing him great state OF excitement
There Gorman right cheek but he said IL was
caused by Iodine which he had rubbed for ring
The couple taken the police station and thence 70 the
police court where an examination was held Gorman is
twenty five old aud his wife two younger They
have been married little than months German lett
tho house Sunday night and did not return until M
yesterday and then evident that he had been drinking
His wife learned In way that he had spent the night
with young In Hoboken aud she enraged with
Jealousy There was scene when German returned home
snd Mrs Germans increased when her HUSBAND
took on ms coat and made preparations to go 70 sleep
She snstced revolver from ms lip pocket and breu
shot at him. but her ann bad anil the bullet grazed his
cheek German fell the floor and hs WIFE, tearing that she
had fatally wounded him became When the couple
arragned before Justice Martin German his wife
fired the shot the chimney only him anil he had
complaint TO make Justice Martin advised the couple TO
mako up but said he would have nnct punishment
Mrs German lie fined her SO for violating city ordi
nance bJ hrnR the revolver German was willing TO tako
the advice OF the Justice aud make up 0ut his vile re.
rced his overures and declared that she never live
with him again She paid her fine and left the tour alone
going in opposite direction from that taken by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
CALENDARS TODAY.

SUPREME HAMBERs-Before Donohue, Nos
To- IL 49, 80 81 49, A. A. So g. g. n. 49, 81 49, Vs.
81, 1874, l40, 1853, 100.
=, SUPREME CoURr-spEcLAL TERM-PARr L-Before Dono'
hue J-No dav calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPEcIAL TERN sedgwlck. O. j.
No day calendar
Will Of Moses Abraham at 1880 m; Will OF Jane oninan
at 10: 80 m. -,
COURT on GENERAL SEssIoNs-Part I.-Beors Judge Gil
dereve and Assistant District Attorney Purdy-Noa 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEwYORK. MONDAY. AUG. Is, 1887
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond Hill Br). Hyde London Aug l and
Havre with mse AMI 25 cabin and 20 eeage passengers
TO henderson Bro. arrived at the Bar At 10
20 and Port imon Aug u. with mdse and passengers TO
r Gs CO. Ts Ns%p % 81 With
blooms to Naylor Co vesseto simpson. Spence Young
steamer YskSs Nor. Fru,. naracoa qay, with fruit
steamer Geo Jones B HaGt Gqa" "a u1 ASs g
co Arrived at 1.-THE the aa ,y at 50 "a NJ
steamer Sasara Bsna,: Havana days. with mdso and
rio Granae Lewis F SoSH via Port ROva
Steamer Lucy Miller Rogers Bangor with md'e and
ship 4 Fuller Cocori Liverpoo SO days. with salt to
I d Monlton s. Co vessel to Flint & Co.
lumber IaIs hdS SSg' s
,tora ais1 ns MAY a Sse o VII"
schr John Davis Johnson Jacksonv,ile - days with
schr Linah Raminsk. Woodbury.. Charleston. DAYS
with phosphate rock to Reed Coz vessel to Jones
sUNsET.-At SANDY Hook. wind light EsE cloudy. Al
CITY Island wind light Ne coady
Arrived Yesterday
steamer Hemsley CBr Tindae Middlesborough Is days
with mise to order vessel 10 master Arrived at the Bar AZ
steamer Seminole Kemble Jacksonville days Charles
ton with mdse and passengers to VIM clyde 6 Co
CLEARED
Steamer Nevada tBr) Douglass. Lverpool-A Underhii
Steamer Mosch (Bp. Mills. CardiG. waes-simpsOn,
steamer NacoOchec. KemptOn. savannah-Henry Yonge
steamer Guyandotte. Kelley. NOwpOr. News and West
Ship Macduf Nor. Patterson. Perth Amooy Benham
Boyesen.
Bark Maria Utah. Ambrosano Lisbon Port-Funch. Edy
a Co
BARK Lynwood tBrl Sinclair. Havre-snow 4 Burgess.
Brig (Brl. Davidson Windsor. Ms whitney &
Co.
Schr Annie q tBrl. Hicks Monitor, MA Heney.
schr James Butler Barry. Bridgeport Conn-tr1nkP
schr Matilda Burk,, Blstchtord Wilmington NC-o A
Brett, son & Co.
SAILED.
Steamers for Bremen; Guyandote for Newport
Banks samar Cape Town An Gould for Port SPUN
SPOKEN.
Aug a. of Barnegat bark Hannah McLoon, Bowers from
Philadelphia for Bath, Ne
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Aug l4-Arrtyod steamer The Queen Obi,
soUTIAMrIoS, Aug 14-Sailed steamer Fulda Ger.
Rim K Bremen for New-York. 49,
BRISTOL. Aug l4-ATivet steamer LANDAU (Br, core
from >ew.York July 80
HAvRR Aug i4-saed. steamer Holland tBr). Tyson, for
New YORK.
York 49,. . ,,--,,-
Mann from NewYork Aug4
Aug i3-saied State of Nebraska (Br Braes for
HANBuRd Aug l6-Arrived steamer Leasing (Br Barens
CHRIsrrAssaYD Aug l2-ArriveG. steamer Thngvaia
DAM Lamb, from New.YoTk July 80.
DUNDEE Aug l5-saed steamer Crystal (Br. Stannard,
for New York
LIZ RID Aug l5-Passed Waesland (Beg). Busch
mann, from New. York Aug 3, on her way To Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
ALONG THE sOUND.

BnIpGKPoRT-Th. burning Of w. Moorehouses barn on
Sunday twenty OF hay, at Samp MOfar ROCK.
caused loss OF over slO0 TINS weeks races az inc
seaside purses aggregAtlng
For the SIX classes there are FORTY eight
entrees jeremiah Kan-. 80 who has wife and two
children tried himself with hempcord TO the ino
spple-trce SUNDAY. Colonel L. watson OF tho
Regiment given Official notice 81 the appointment
Rev Beverley f. Warn"r rector OF Christ Chuch as
acting chaan regiment dprng the annual encamp
ment at Camp Louhsbury Mantle. next week captain
a. " Cornell will senior soldier in this
having served C. y. O. continuously for twenty two
years...In yacht contest ton-me course on
haTbOr silver captain jennings
Yachi Annie. OF Ureen. FaiMs. bore of The prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
MONMOUTH PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

AUGUST STAKE

AUGUST STAKES.
Many Odds that In the Junior Champion
on Saturday will the again today In the August
that occupied first four places
Los Angeles Sir Dixon and Satisfaction
II 10 to-day. there 10 plenty Of room for
warm discussion lively brisk speculation:
III Gailitet specially well and
Saturday, probably did Darlington ana Ceois good
Probably however ftzjamcs will pocketod
with to-day and his form Is high that he should
" lifet
in The eiaware handicap excellent field will come TO
post OF Dry Monopole Will struggle br~vty
he always does But ia pounds this little horse
viii probably exceed his limit just little On turday's
Knpert the kuper OF last year he should win easily
with onlv 1903 pounds up but he ha' been under Dig
black cloud this and though his privAe work be-
fore excellent his public performances IN
iss7 are below contempt. kaooah has lust the
Grand Prize of Saratoga and IS In hne
iorm dong we'll that lac should just
barely win the Delaware. with Eurhs Second -
Eoan ia racing brilliantly Garrison bought him
ua he should capture and Bevdere should
second
These are the entries in full